Donations

Join Us

We are a volunteer organization that creates quilts & blankets given

to all babies born at Mason General Hospital in Shelton, Washington.

Join Us!

We are a volunteer organization that creates
quilts, blankets, hats and booties. Every baby born at Mason General Hospital in
Shelton gets a quilt! We quilt, crochet and knit. We meet twice a month (2nd and 4th Tuesdays) for a Sew Bee from 10:00 am-2:00 pm. Bring your lunch! Also bring your own coffee or tea!

We get together in a
large meeting room in the PUD 3 building located at 2621 East John's Prairie
Road in Shelton. Enter the parking lot using the entrance closest to
Shelton. The meeting room is the one located closest to the front of the
building.The Sew Bee is where
we work on projects. Bring your supplies and pack a lunch. Bring your own coffee. People take turns bringing in snacks. You don't have to stay
for the entire Sew Bee time - people come and go as needed.

We have members all over Mason County and many of us carpool. Email us if you are interested in carpooling.

Dues for the group are $10.00 annually. We are non-profit, and depend on community donations of fabric, batting and yarn.

Donations

Donations of fabric, batting or yarn are appreciated!Please email us for information on how to donate.

Articles About Us

2621 E Johns Prairie Rd

2621 E Johns Prairie Rd

Our History

Christmastown Quilters was started about 20 years ago. There were originally 10 to 11 members, but there are now over 30.

The first meeting place was St. David's Church in Shelton, WA, and the group made altar quilts. Meetings also took place at people's homes, the Shelton library, the new town hall, and even the hospital. In 2011, PUD 3 opened a new operations center on Johns Prairie Road in Shelton and offered meeting rooms to the public, so this is now the home for the Christmastown Quilters.

When the group as meeting at the Mason General Hospital, it was brought to their attention by a doctor in the Obstetrics Department, that quilts and blankets were needed for some of the newborns. It was suggested that, in exchange for the meeting room, the group dedicate itself to making those items for all of the babies born at Mason General (more than 300 annually).

The number of quilts and blankets donated annually has risen from around 12 to over 300.